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Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1958-01-31

Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1958-01-31, page 01

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2f\^ Serving Colmnbus and Central Ohio Jewish Comnmnity^/\\^
Vol. 36, No. 5
COLUMBUS, OHIO. FRIDAY. JANUARY 31, 1958
39
Devoted to Amarlcali nJ Jewiih ldf«ll
Left to right above ore Joseph Topoloslty.' treasurer of the Cblumbns Jewish Home for Aged; Al>e Wolman, president; Samuel SlUnbaoh, presi¬ dent of the Cols. Jewish Welfare Foundation, and
Joseph Summer, treasurer of the JWF. Mr. Sliin- bach Is presenting a check (In excess of $10,000) to IVIr, Wolman, towards a new home for aged in Columbus. (Topy photo)
I
Major Gift for New Home for Aged Presented to Jewish Welfare Agency
The Columbus Jewish Home for 'Aged by action of its board of trustees, has transferred $10,000 tp the Columbua Jewish Welfare Foundation to be eeirmarlced by /:.^e Foundation for a new home
iiJTSlie Columbus Jewish Welfare 'Siotmdatlon was recently estab¬ lished as a community organiza¬ tion incorporated under the laws of Ohio as a non-profit, tax- exempt Institution to consider future' needs of the Columbus Jewish community which are not normally met by the United Jew¬ ish Fund.
One of Its major purposes is to encourage gifts and bequests whioh can be earmarked or un- earmarked for current or future capital needs which face our com¬
munity. Such needs may be for a home for the atged, the Jewish Center or any of our present or future communal agencies or In¬ stitutions. The Foundation does not replace the campaign needs of the United Jewlshr Fund whl6h are essentially for the operating budgets of our local, regional, national ahd overseas beneficiar¬ ies.
« * *
The establishment of the Foun¬ dation Is a current development taking place among the leading communities throughout the country to finance current and far range needs not provided for through the welfare fund. The Foundation becomes a very useful and convenient Instrument for those In our community who
would like to memorialize mem¬ bers of their family In some special and fitting manner and who would like to do this In the form v' ^ one time contribution. The Foundation offers a variety of BpecisU ways to benefit our services at home or elsewhere, through a community institution which peirmits the gift to be tax deductible.
Mr. Shlnbach has appointed Troy A. Feibel chairman of Pub¬ lic Relations to promote the pro¬ gram and services of the Founda¬ tion. An approplate brochure will be prepared for public distribu¬ tion. Serving the committee are the following: Gus Brown Sr., Robert Weller, A. B. Welnfeld, Herman Katz, Fred Yenkin, Jack Resler and Justin Slllman.
Gifts and Fashions Among Features of Senior Hadassah Affair at Aquamarine
By FEUOE SCHIFFMAN
Mrs. Robert Hallet and Mrs. Frank Glassman, co-chairmen of the annual Medical Center tax stamp affair given by the Colum¬ bus Chapters of Hadasaah, have arranged with the Columbus Citi¬ zen a theater tour for two.
Everyone attending the "Pre¬ miere Performance" at the Aqua¬ marine Cabana CTub Feb. 18 will be eligible for the grartd prize and many more prizes donated by local businessmen.
On Citizen theater tours, ex¬ cellent hotel arrangements are made, tours to the United Nations are on the Itinerary, meals are planned at famous New York restaurants, and "hit" plays are seen.
In addition, Mrs. Harold Oppen¬ helmer, Medical Center Certifi¬ cate chairman of the Liloh chap¬ ter and chairman of gifts, has gleaned several door prizes,.with the help of her able committee consisting of Mrs. Jerome Bren-
GOUNGILEnES ANNOUNCE PLANS Fl 'SILHOUETTE BAU' AT SOUTHERN
Councliettes of Columbus are busy preparing for their "Silhouette Ball" which Is Wednesday, Feb. 8, 9-12 p. m.. In the ballroom of the Southern Hotel.
Dress Is scml-formal, and musl.c and entertainment will be provided by Billy Graham and his orchestra.
Decorations will be based on the theme of silhouettes, as will be the tables.
Brenda Schilling, president of Councliettes, Is general oiialrman of the affair. Diana Marx, vice-president, Is dance chairman, and Roberta Danchik, treasurer, Is In charge of tickets.
T^oltet for each olass In high school have been appointed. Rita !Seff .has the freshmen, Phyllis Schlonsky has the sopho¬ mores, Sandra Marks the juniors and Arlyne Kanter the seniors.
Tickets win be available at the door the nl|[ht of the ddnce.
Anyone—from high school freshmen to college senlors-rls welcome to attend. The charge Is %2 per couple.
ner, Mrs. Samuel Blzman, Mrs. Bernard Frank, Mrs. Bernard Schottenatein, Mrs. Robert Schlff, Mrs. Steven Silverman, Mrs. Mar¬ vin Schlezlnger Mrs. Edward Ghltman, Mrs. Leonard Brown, Mrs. Jay Gould, "iHrs. Harry Getz and Mrs. Gordon Schiffman.
During dinner, there will be an Informal showing of Claire Golden's County Calico fashions, modeled by several young Hadas¬ sah matrons.
Those who know Mrs. Golden know her success story. Colum¬ bus' own Claire Golden took a struggling, one-woman dress de sign and manufacturing business from New York's 7th Ave. gar¬ ment district and packed It off to a barn In Fairfield County, Connecticut. Her designs are sen¬ sations and until recently were only shown In the most exclusive resorts.
County Calicos are handled In Columbus by Mrs. Percy Tetlow, 233S Ablngton, In Upper Arling¬ ton.
Modeling them will be Mra. Herbert Calllf, Mrs. Herman Gelchman, Mrs. Alex Olngold, Mrs. Stanle^ Goldberg, Mrs. Rlch-r ard Levlson and Mrs. Irvln Rubin. Admission for tbe gold-star af¬ fair Is $235 face value In tax stamps, or $7 in cash. All proceeds win be sent to the Hadassah Medical Center in Israel. Anyone wanting tax stamps counted or collected Is asked to contact the chairmen, Mrs. Ben Shafran of the Szold chapter, or Mrs. Jesse Shapiro of Liloh.
COUNCIL BIRTHDAY
PARTY TUESDAY
AFTERNOON
By PAULINl!: KAHN
With the coming celebration of the Columbus Section, National Council of Jewish Women's 41st organizational birthday, comes the realization that two wars have come and gone. In their wake, many people found them¬ selves faced with homelessness and hopelessness. Some of them, however, found new hpraes and new hope through the efforts of Council Women of the world over. More explicitly, on the local scen^, the leadership of Mrs. E. J; Gordon has Inspired others Into the program of service to new¬ comers In our communlity.
The work In this field has been greatly varied and tedious yet many women work extensively providing whatever assistance Is needed in an effort to fully in¬ tegrate newcomers to our com¬ munity life.
Hospitality to newcomers under the direction of Mrs. Leo Elfer¬ man may extend from meeting these people eo finding them suit¬ able living quarters. Interpreting for them, helping them to shop, or locating a job.
Through Mrs. Dan (Dohen and her committee, Americanization can become a reality. Not only do these women see to it that new¬ comers are guided to their classes, but the Intricate job of assistance in filling, out and proper presenta¬ tion of Important legal papers is completed. This one aspect ot service to forel^m bom sponsored by CTouncU barely covers this field of endeavor.
'The high Ideals set forth In the National Council of Jewish Wo¬ men's Credo "in the spirit of Judaism, Is dedicated to human welfare." The local section more than meets this challenge.
Under the leaderahip of many outstanding local women. Council moves forward progressively to meet the challenges. In retro¬ spect, and at present. Council can look yllth pride to Its Scholarship Program which has brought many students from all over the world to American universities to study social services, American teaching methods, and the demo¬ cratic way of life.
In keeping with that same theme, the Shlp-A-Box program, under the chairmanship of Mra. Isadore Rinkov, senda clothing, supplies and toys to children In Israel and Morocco In the various Institutions there.
For the birthday liincheOn, which Is Tuesday, 12:30 p, m., at Winding Hollow Country Club, a strong plea Is being made for dime store musical Inatruments donations so that Shlp-A-Box can bring music Into the lives of thoae children. Cymbals, harmonicas, triangles, whistles or bells are just a few suggestions of what mernbers might bring.
An entertaining program, under the chairmanship of Mra. Maury Tarcov, has been planned with the presentation of Nora West, who win give the "w;hya" and "wherefors" of Hawaii.
In keeping with the program, the luncheon will be served "Luau" style, All membera are Invited.
Among the candidates for tho Jewish "Woman of the Te^' title at Raanana's dance tonight are Mrs. Harry Oetz (left) bf the Henrietta Szold chapter of Hadassah and Mrs. Jack Schlllliigf ''bf^ Tifereth Israel Sisterhood. ' "'"'":
Raanana Dance Tonight Has Night Club Decor
By THELMA NUTIS
Last-minute preparations are being made for Raanana's Jew¬ ish "Woman of the Year" dance tonight at Agudas Achim Syna¬ gogue. The decorations committee, headed by Mrs. Israel yngai:,.haai planned a unique night club effect for the proper atmosphere for dancing'.
Spring WiU definitely express the motif, and asjeUwajra Springr lends itself to light-hearted thoughts, . Gaiety and lajfghyer,agej^i, order of the evening;^i^'tibspltallty committee,''li^decl by'Mra;' Martin Greenberg and Mrs. Sanford Kayne, plana; to keep every¬ one well suppned with light refreshments. Other committees working have
been: publicity, Mrs. Frank Nutis; tickets, Mrs. Al Rudnick, Alice Taub, Shirley Tenenbaum; phone, Mrs, Seyman Stern; solicitations, Mesdames M. Selinger, Martin Greenberg, Henry Lewin, Farrell Shar, Ed Solomon, Leo Llnsk, Alvin Shames, Frank Nutls.
General chairman of the dance Is Mrs. Alvln Shames.
Dancing begins at 9 p. m., with music by Bob Marvin and his orchestra.
The candidates are readying themselves for (he contest as the time draws near for the winner to be selected. During intermission, the voting will take place. Each person present at the dance will be entitled to one vote.
Pictured above are Mrs. Harry Getz and Mrs. Jack Schilling, two of the six candidates entered
In the contest. The others are Mrs. David Brown, CandeUght Chapter; Mrs. Richard Golden, Llloh Chapter of Hadassah; Mrs. Samuel Brenner, Pioneer Sabra Chapter, and Mrs. Julius Wliite, Beth Jacob Sisterhood.
The winner and her husband win be recipients of a week-end trip to (Cincinnati's Netherland Hilton Hotel, Beverly Hills and C^inerama, and inany other valu¬ able prizes. The other candidates Will receive prizes also.
Proceeds from the dance are used for Mizrachi children's vil¬ lages and schools and homes in Israel. Tickets are $3.50 per couple or $120 in sales tax stamps:. Tickets can be purchased from any Raanana member or at the door, or by calling BE. 5-4706 or BE. 5-9128.
LEO YASSENOFF GETS TEMPLE ISRAEL'S 'OUTSTANDING BROTHERHOOD'AWARD
Leo Yassenoff, Columbua build¬ er, philanthropist, and patron of high school and university ath¬ letics, has been selected as "Franklin County's Outstanding Example of Human Brotherhood" for the past year by the Temple Israel Honors Committee consist¬ ing of I. W. Garek, chairman; Robert Aronson, Milton Staub,
DR. FAWCEn IS SABBATH GUEST
Dr. Novice G. Fawcett, preai¬ dent of Ohio State University, will speak at the Phi Delta Epsilon medical fraternity sabbath service at Agudaa Achlm Synagogue next Friday (Feb. 7), starting at 8;15 p. m.
Dr. John Geraten, president of the fraternity's Alumni Club, will Introduce Dr. Fawcett.
Members of Phi Delta Epsilon will be ushers, and their wives will be hostesses at a tea follow¬ ing services.
LEO ¥ASSENOFF
Isadore Topper, and Sol ZeU. Ex- officio members of the Cdmmlttee were Jack Realer, president; Dr. Jerome D. Folkman, Rabbi, aiid Melvin S. Harris, Executive Dl, rector.
Mr. Yassenoff was born in Plqua, Ohio, on October 16,. 1893. He spent bis chUdhood in Dayton, Ohio, where he was educated in the public schools and liigh schopl. He graduated from Stivers High School in 1911 and he received his . Bachelor of Arts degree from Ohio State University in June, 1918. Six years later, he married Betty Lupton.
While at Ohio State, he was very active on the gridiron .and in campus oreanizations. In World War I, he held the military rank of second lieutenant. i
Since establishing himself In Columbus, Mr. Yassenoff haa been extremely active In clylo, rellgrlous, philanthropic, and- ath¬ letic ^falrs. He Is One ot the founders of the Dutch Uncle Club, vice-president of the Boys dubs of Cblumbus. He has received t^ Medallion Award as. national recognition for outstanding de¬ votion '-and eervtce \to tbe Boyt) Clubs of America. For yeara he (contlnDed on pvga 4>
I
it

;^ki e Wolman, president; Samuel SlUnbaoh, presi¬ dent of the Cols. Jewish Welfare Foundation, and
Joseph Summer, treasurer of the JWF. Mr. Sliin- bach Is presenting a check (In excess of $10,000) to IVIr, Wolman, towards a new home for aged in Columbus. (Topy photo)
I
Major Gift for New Home for Aged Presented to Jewish Welfare Agency
The Columbus Jewish Home for 'Aged by action of its board of trustees, has transferred $10,000 tp the Columbua Jewish Welfare Foundation to be eeirmarlced by /:.^e Foundation for a new home
iiJTSlie Columbus Jewish Welfare 'Siotmdatlon was recently estab¬ lished as a community organiza¬ tion incorporated under the laws of Ohio as a non-profit, tax- exempt Institution to consider future' needs of the Columbus Jewish community which are not normally met by the United Jew¬ ish Fund.
One of Its major purposes is to encourage gifts and bequests whioh can be earmarked or un- earmarked for current or future capital needs which face our com¬
munity. Such needs may be for a home for the atged, the Jewish Center or any of our present or future communal agencies or In¬ stitutions. The Foundation does not replace the campaign needs of the United Jewlshr Fund whl6h are essentially for the operating budgets of our local, regional, national ahd overseas beneficiar¬ ies.
« * *
The establishment of the Foun¬ dation Is a current development taking place among the leading communities throughout the country to finance current and far range needs not provided for through the welfare fund. The Foundation becomes a very useful and convenient Instrument for those In our community who
would like to memorialize mem¬ bers of their family In some special and fitting manner and who would like to do this In the form v' ^ one time contribution. The Foundation offers a variety of BpecisU ways to benefit our services at home or elsewhere, through a community institution which peirmits the gift to be tax deductible.
Mr. Shlnbach has appointed Troy A. Feibel chairman of Pub¬ lic Relations to promote the pro¬ gram and services of the Founda¬ tion. An approplate brochure will be prepared for public distribu¬ tion. Serving the committee are the following: Gus Brown Sr., Robert Weller, A. B. Welnfeld, Herman Katz, Fred Yenkin, Jack Resler and Justin Slllman.
Gifts and Fashions Among Features of Senior Hadassah Affair at Aquamarine
By FEUOE SCHIFFMAN
Mrs. Robert Hallet and Mrs. Frank Glassman, co-chairmen of the annual Medical Center tax stamp affair given by the Colum¬ bus Chapters of Hadasaah, have arranged with the Columbus Citi¬ zen a theater tour for two.
Everyone attending the "Pre¬ miere Performance" at the Aqua¬ marine Cabana CTub Feb. 18 will be eligible for the grartd prize and many more prizes donated by local businessmen.
On Citizen theater tours, ex¬ cellent hotel arrangements are made, tours to the United Nations are on the Itinerary, meals are planned at famous New York restaurants, and "hit" plays are seen.
In addition, Mrs. Harold Oppen¬ helmer, Medical Center Certifi¬ cate chairman of the Liloh chap¬ ter and chairman of gifts, has gleaned several door prizes,.with the help of her able committee consisting of Mrs. Jerome Bren-
GOUNGILEnES ANNOUNCE PLANS Fl 'SILHOUETTE BAU' AT SOUTHERN
Councliettes of Columbus are busy preparing for their "Silhouette Ball" which Is Wednesday, Feb. 8, 9-12 p. m.. In the ballroom of the Southern Hotel.
Dress Is scml-formal, and musl.c and entertainment will be provided by Billy Graham and his orchestra.
Decorations will be based on the theme of silhouettes, as will be the tables.
Brenda Schilling, president of Councliettes, Is general oiialrman of the affair. Diana Marx, vice-president, Is dance chairman, and Roberta Danchik, treasurer, Is In charge of tickets.
T^oltet for each olass In high school have been appointed. Rita !Seff .has the freshmen, Phyllis Schlonsky has the sopho¬ mores, Sandra Marks the juniors and Arlyne Kanter the seniors.
Tickets win be available at the door the nl|[ht of the ddnce.
Anyone—from high school freshmen to college senlors-rls welcome to attend. The charge Is %2 per couple.
ner, Mrs. Samuel Blzman, Mrs. Bernard Frank, Mrs. Bernard Schottenatein, Mrs. Robert Schlff, Mrs. Steven Silverman, Mrs. Mar¬ vin Schlezlnger Mrs. Edward Ghltman, Mrs. Leonard Brown, Mrs. Jay Gould, "iHrs. Harry Getz and Mrs. Gordon Schiffman.
During dinner, there will be an Informal showing of Claire Golden's County Calico fashions, modeled by several young Hadas¬ sah matrons.
Those who know Mrs. Golden know her success story. Colum¬ bus' own Claire Golden took a struggling, one-woman dress de sign and manufacturing business from New York's 7th Ave. gar¬ ment district and packed It off to a barn In Fairfield County, Connecticut. Her designs are sen¬ sations and until recently were only shown In the most exclusive resorts.
County Calicos are handled In Columbus by Mrs. Percy Tetlow, 233S Ablngton, In Upper Arling¬ ton.
Modeling them will be Mra. Herbert Calllf, Mrs. Herman Gelchman, Mrs. Alex Olngold, Mrs. Stanle^ Goldberg, Mrs. Rlch-r ard Levlson and Mrs. Irvln Rubin. Admission for tbe gold-star af¬ fair Is $235 face value In tax stamps, or $7 in cash. All proceeds win be sent to the Hadassah Medical Center in Israel. Anyone wanting tax stamps counted or collected Is asked to contact the chairmen, Mrs. Ben Shafran of the Szold chapter, or Mrs. Jesse Shapiro of Liloh.
COUNCIL BIRTHDAY
PARTY TUESDAY
AFTERNOON
By PAULINl!: KAHN
With the coming celebration of the Columbus Section, National Council of Jewish Women's 41st organizational birthday, comes the realization that two wars have come and gone. In their wake, many people found them¬ selves faced with homelessness and hopelessness. Some of them, however, found new hpraes and new hope through the efforts of Council Women of the world over. More explicitly, on the local scen^, the leadership of Mrs. E. J; Gordon has Inspired others Into the program of service to new¬ comers In our communlity.
The work In this field has been greatly varied and tedious yet many women work extensively providing whatever assistance Is needed in an effort to fully in¬ tegrate newcomers to our com¬ munity life.
Hospitality to newcomers under the direction of Mrs. Leo Elfer¬ man may extend from meeting these people eo finding them suit¬ able living quarters. Interpreting for them, helping them to shop, or locating a job.
Through Mrs. Dan (Dohen and her committee, Americanization can become a reality. Not only do these women see to it that new¬ comers are guided to their classes, but the Intricate job of assistance in filling, out and proper presenta¬ tion of Important legal papers is completed. This one aspect ot service to forel^m bom sponsored by CTouncU barely covers this field of endeavor.
'The high Ideals set forth In the National Council of Jewish Wo¬ men's Credo "in the spirit of Judaism, Is dedicated to human welfare." The local section more than meets this challenge.
Under the leaderahip of many outstanding local women. Council moves forward progressively to meet the challenges. In retro¬ spect, and at present. Council can look yllth pride to Its Scholarship Program which has brought many students from all over the world to American universities to study social services, American teaching methods, and the demo¬ cratic way of life.
In keeping with that same theme, the Shlp-A-Box program, under the chairmanship of Mra. Isadore Rinkov, senda clothing, supplies and toys to children In Israel and Morocco In the various Institutions there.
For the birthday liincheOn, which Is Tuesday, 12:30 p, m., at Winding Hollow Country Club, a strong plea Is being made for dime store musical Inatruments donations so that Shlp-A-Box can bring music Into the lives of thoae children. Cymbals, harmonicas, triangles, whistles or bells are just a few suggestions of what mernbers might bring.
An entertaining program, under the chairmanship of Mra. Maury Tarcov, has been planned with the presentation of Nora West, who win give the "w;hya" and "wherefors" of Hawaii.
In keeping with the program, the luncheon will be served "Luau" style, All membera are Invited.
Among the candidates for tho Jewish "Woman of the Te^' title at Raanana's dance tonight are Mrs. Harry Oetz (left) bf the Henrietta Szold chapter of Hadassah and Mrs. Jack Schlllliigf ''bf^ Tifereth Israel Sisterhood. ' "'"'":
Raanana Dance Tonight Has Night Club Decor
By THELMA NUTIS
Last-minute preparations are being made for Raanana's Jew¬ ish "Woman of the Year" dance tonight at Agudas Achim Syna¬ gogue. The decorations committee, headed by Mrs. Israel yngai:,.haai planned a unique night club effect for the proper atmosphere for dancing'.
Spring WiU definitely express the motif, and asjeUwajra Springr lends itself to light-hearted thoughts, . Gaiety and lajfghyer,agej^i, order of the evening;^i^'tibspltallty committee,''li^decl by'Mra;' Martin Greenberg and Mrs. Sanford Kayne, plana; to keep every¬ one well suppned with light refreshments. Other committees working have
been: publicity, Mrs. Frank Nutis; tickets, Mrs. Al Rudnick, Alice Taub, Shirley Tenenbaum; phone, Mrs, Seyman Stern; solicitations, Mesdames M. Selinger, Martin Greenberg, Henry Lewin, Farrell Shar, Ed Solomon, Leo Llnsk, Alvin Shames, Frank Nutls.
General chairman of the dance Is Mrs. Alvln Shames.
Dancing begins at 9 p. m., with music by Bob Marvin and his orchestra.
The candidates are readying themselves for (he contest as the time draws near for the winner to be selected. During intermission, the voting will take place. Each person present at the dance will be entitled to one vote.
Pictured above are Mrs. Harry Getz and Mrs. Jack Schilling, two of the six candidates entered
In the contest. The others are Mrs. David Brown, CandeUght Chapter; Mrs. Richard Golden, Llloh Chapter of Hadassah; Mrs. Samuel Brenner, Pioneer Sabra Chapter, and Mrs. Julius Wliite, Beth Jacob Sisterhood.
The winner and her husband win be recipients of a week-end trip to (Cincinnati's Netherland Hilton Hotel, Beverly Hills and C^inerama, and inany other valu¬ able prizes. The other candidates Will receive prizes also.
Proceeds from the dance are used for Mizrachi children's vil¬ lages and schools and homes in Israel. Tickets are $3.50 per couple or $120 in sales tax stamps:. Tickets can be purchased from any Raanana member or at the door, or by calling BE. 5-4706 or BE. 5-9128.
LEO YASSENOFF GETS TEMPLE ISRAEL'S 'OUTSTANDING BROTHERHOOD'AWARD
Leo Yassenoff, Columbua build¬ er, philanthropist, and patron of high school and university ath¬ letics, has been selected as "Franklin County's Outstanding Example of Human Brotherhood" for the past year by the Temple Israel Honors Committee consist¬ ing of I. W. Garek, chairman; Robert Aronson, Milton Staub,
DR. FAWCEn IS SABBATH GUEST
Dr. Novice G. Fawcett, preai¬ dent of Ohio State University, will speak at the Phi Delta Epsilon medical fraternity sabbath service at Agudaa Achlm Synagogue next Friday (Feb. 7), starting at 8;15 p. m.
Dr. John Geraten, president of the fraternity's Alumni Club, will Introduce Dr. Fawcett.
Members of Phi Delta Epsilon will be ushers, and their wives will be hostesses at a tea follow¬ ing services.
LEO ¥ASSENOFF
Isadore Topper, and Sol ZeU. Ex- officio members of the Cdmmlttee were Jack Realer, president; Dr. Jerome D. Folkman, Rabbi, aiid Melvin S. Harris, Executive Dl, rector.
Mr. Yassenoff was born in Plqua, Ohio, on October 16,. 1893. He spent bis chUdhood in Dayton, Ohio, where he was educated in the public schools and liigh schopl. He graduated from Stivers High School in 1911 and he received his . Bachelor of Arts degree from Ohio State University in June, 1918. Six years later, he married Betty Lupton.
While at Ohio State, he was very active on the gridiron .and in campus oreanizations. In World War I, he held the military rank of second lieutenant. i
Since establishing himself In Columbus, Mr. Yassenoff haa been extremely active In clylo, rellgrlous, philanthropic, and- ath¬ letic ^falrs. He Is One ot the founders of the Dutch Uncle Club, vice-president of the Boys dubs of Cblumbus. He has received t^ Medallion Award as. national recognition for outstanding de¬ votion '-and eervtce \to tbe Boyt) Clubs of America. For yeara he (contlnDed on pvga 4>
I
it